Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon · Page 4

Page 4 article text (OCR)

P
PAGE
FOUR
THE
ALBANY
DEMOCRAT-HERALD,
ALBANY,
OREGON
SATURDAY,
APRIL
1
1,
1936
uiJLJe
THE
LONDON
NAVAL
TREATY
ARRIVES
Old
Time
Albany
land
white
sports
dress
or
the
'green
one?
Was
it
true
that
men
;
admired
big
black
picture
hats
jmore
than
any
other
kind,
and
if
I
she
bought
that
one
at
Yvonne's
how
she
could
pack
it?
..
.
,
.
j
'.
I
Toby
heard
these
questions
and
I
others
again
and
again.
She
ans-
wered
as
well
as
she
could
and
she
tried
to
be
enthusiastic
when
Harriet
talked
of
,Clyde
and
their
plans.
That
-was
the
hardest.
Toby
still
distrusted
Clyde
Sabin.
Sue
ha'eJ
lo
thuik
Harriet
was
going
to
many
him,
and
there
wasn
t
a
thing
in
the
world
that
she
could
do
about
It.
She
couldn't
'
say,
"Harriet,
I
don't
think
you
should
marry
iyae
rjecause
nc
inra
mnta
a
HalA
with
"
t
Mn
cha
wtiilrWt
rln
tVint
fih
w,
oik.
vvu.wi,
.
v
..u.
couian
t
ao
anyming
at
au
except
help
choose
the
dresses
and
hats
and
shoes
Harriet
was
to
wear
on
her
honeymoon
and
hope
that
her
tears
might
prove
unfounded.
Toby
was
going
to
keep
the
apartment.
She
was
earning
enough
now
so
that
she
could
at-
ford
it.
The
furniture
was
Har-
i
j
riet's,
but
she
wanted
Toby
to'?er
V"
oy
marriage
in
a
wu,
keep
that,
too.
"We'll
be
living
in
a
hotel,''
Harriet
said,
"at
least
for
a
while.
I'd
rather
go
with
Clyde
when
he's
away
on
trips
than
stay
here
alone,
so
an
apartment
would
be
a
nuisance.
After-
while
we'll
have
a
place
of
our
own,
but,
in
the
meantime,
I'd
like
to
have
you
keep
my
things."
Toby
agreed.
It
would
be
lonesome
without
Harriet
and
she
was
glad
she
could
stay
in
the
same
cheerful
sourroundings.
She
had
promised
to
go
with
Harriet
to
look
at
some
hats
one
afternoon,
but
she
had
an
appointment
at
the
beauty
shop.
"I'll
meet
you
at
a
quarter
of
four,"
Tooy
said,
at
the
street
entrance
of
the
store."
'All
right.
I'll
be
there."
Toby
hurried
away.
She
finished
at
the
beauty
shop
and
went
on
to
the
store.
Harriet
was
not
in
sight
when
she
arrived
there.
"Shell
probably
come
in
a
few
minutes,"
Toby
told
herself,
and
strolled
on
to
look
at
a
shop
window.
.
i
The
window
proved
uninteresting.
Toby
turned
away
a
moment
later
and
noticed
a
man
coming
toward
her.
He
was
of
medium
height
and
he
wore
a
rather
shabby
suit
and
a
dark
hat.
Toby
had
seen
him
somewhere.
She
tried
to
think
where,
but
couldn't
remember.
The
next
instant
he
was
beside
her.
The
man
stopped.
"So
Tve
found
you
again!"
he
said.
"This
time
you're
coming
with
me!"
(To
Be
Continued)
'
BARBS
mn
"o,-
i..,.
v
vov"
'""
J"
""'""'".
He
Jldeal
how
much
to
take
UIU"
i
now
iiiiKii
io
lane,
but
a
grain
for
every
campaign
statement
should
suffice.
A
Smithsonian
authority
ny
age
makes
the
no.c
lonarr,
the
month
broader;
6
since
life
is
short,
there
may
never
he
a
riral
for
Durante
or
jvc
E.
Hrown.
Joe
Louis
Ims
been
elected
director
of
an
insurance
company.
Just
before
llielr
bout,
he
should
have
little
trouble
soiling
a
policy
to
Braddock.
'
Politicians
may
make
it
a
dirty
eampaign.
but
no
one
can
deny
that,
uith
it,
they
arc
suit
to
furnish
plenty
of
soft
soap.
.
If
the
Manhattan
elevator
slrik
had
continued,
the
usual
apartment
"no-dogs-allowed"
rule
might
have
ceased
to
apply
to
St.
Bernards
with
brandy
casks.
(Copyrlsht.
1036,
KEA
Service,
Inc.)
She
was
jelieved
that
he
said
nothing
about
the
gossip
column.
They
went
to.
the
restaurant
where
he
had
taken
her
the
first
night
they
had
dined
together.
It
was
a
favorite
of
his,
and
Toby
liked
it,
too.
,
Hillyer
talked
of
events
In
the
day's
news.
He
had
an
amusing
story
to
tell
and
asked
about
how
she
had
spent
the
day.
"He
doesn't
read
Len
Logan's
column,"
Toby
decided.
"Or
at
least
he
didn't
see
that
one."
And
then
Hillyer
surprised
her.
The
waiter
took
away
the
soup
plates
and
brought
fresh
ones.
Hillyer
looked
up
and
said,
"Sylvester
"
"Yes,
Mr.
Hillyer?"
"Would
you
say
this
was
a
'hot
spot'?"
The
waiter
hesitated
an
instant,
Ihe
gravity
of
his
face
unchanging.
Then
he
said,
"No,
sir."
Hillyer
leaned
back
in
his
chair.
"Neither
would
I,"
he
said.
.
If
that
was
a
reference
to
Len
I
row
just
remember
you
are
staring
death
in
the
face
unless
you
are
careful.
The
Safety
council
survey
revealed
that
the
majority
of
those
killed
and
injured
on
highways
in
1935
were
victims
of
their
own
carelessness
or
ineffi
ciency.
These
are
not
empty
prophecies
They
are
predictions
based
upon
fact
and
experience.
Most
of
tomorrow's
accidents
almost,
all
in
fact
will
be
avoidable.
If
you
are
mixed
up
in
one
the
chances
are
that
you
will
be
at
least
in
part
to
blame.
So
what
are
you
going
to
do?
Are
you
going
to
tear
off
more
miles
per
hour
than
you
are
cap
able
of
handling?
Are
you
.going
to
leave
it
up
to
the
other
fellow
to
let
you
pass?
Are
you
going
to
disobey
traffic
rules,
or
ignore
signs
and
wai
nings?
Or
are
you
going
to
do
your
share
toward
preserving
your
own
life
and
those
of
others?
These
are
questions
which
con
front
every
motorist
who
starts
out
on
the
highways
tomorrow.
upon
the
answers
depends
the
destines
of
the
motorists.
Will
they
enjoy
the
blessings
of
nature
or
suffer
the
curses
brought
upon
by
man.
V
KOAC
Radio
Program
Saturday,
April
11
5:00,
On
the
cnmmiKPs-
fi-.m
music;
5:45.
What
the
Erti
are
Dolnir:
flnn
Th
ninn.
rv.
cert;
6:30,
Evening
Farm
Hour
"w
-uuiicuuuns;
o:.o,
Mnrkct
and
croD
reoorLi
nnri
cast;
7:30,
music;
7:45
Science
news
or
the
week;
8:00,
music
of
the
musters;
:uu-:ia,
united
Press
news.
'
Monday,
April
13
0:00
flm
Hnmnmol.nPe
-I
.........u.ii.i
.1
IIUUI
,
10:00
music
in
n.
n,
........
Health!
Ifl'SO
mniin
10
4.
ITI
A
r
School
of
the
Air
German,
11:00
ine
oiory
or
uregon;
11:15,
History
in
the
Making;
11:30
High
school
Radio
Guild;
11:45
music.
12:00
Noon
Farm
Hour,
12:05,
news;
12:15
W.
S.
Averill,
"Questions
I
have
Answered";
12:40,
Market
nnH
Prnn
rnnorlc
nn.l
,.,
ne
ther
forecast.
1:00
p.m.
music;
4:15,
World
Book
Man:
1:20.
mucin.
I
-an
n
tframs
nn
nnrnHn
14
.......
i
-
2:00,
Lessons
in
Spanish;
2:15,
mu
sic;
i;ou
wnoi
ine
educators
arc
Doing;
2:45,
Maude
Pratt
Lewis.
j:uu,
in
tne
worm
of
women,
'Krnlini
thn
r"u"
Rr.cn
nnn.nlln"
by
Altheu
Bruhl;
3:30
music;
3:45,
fi
1.
....
...
.
inc
muiiiiur
views
mo
news;
i.uu
musical
aiones;
n:rn,
stories
for
uuya
una
Kins.
5:00,
On
the
campuses;
5:30,
Corvullis
High
School
Senior
Circus;
6:00
Science
Stories;
6:15,
dinner
concert.
6:30,
Evening
Farm
Hour,
Oregon
Prison
Association;
6:45,
Market
and
crop
reports
and
weather
forecast;
7:00
F.
L.
Ballard;
7:15,
W.
L.
Powers,
"Drainage
and
Soil
Management";
7:30,
4-H
club
meeting.
8:00
With
Oregon
State
Engineer,
American
Institute
of
Chemical
Engineering;
8:15,
The
Book
of
the
Week,
Alexander
Hull;
8:30
The
Oregon
Loggers;
0.00-0:15,
United
Press
News.
C.
C.
C.
MEN
SENT
OUT
Eight
newly
recruited
candidates
for
the
Cascadla
C.
C.
C.
company
were
taken
from
Linn
county
relief
headquarters
at
Third
and
Broadiilbin
streets
Friduy
to
Cascadia
camp,
where
they
will
remain
if
they
arc
able
to
puss
tho
physical
examinations.
A
HIUVAL,
1UU
vein
a
ago,
of
Yankee'
pioneers
lo
thu
old
Oregon
territory,
which
composes
Washington,
Oregon,
und
Idaho,
iind
portions
of
.
Mnulnnu
and
Wyoming.
Is
In
he
coitimeiitortiicd
by
a
new
H-rcnt
stump.
First
dsy
sales
will
lie
nt
Walls
Walls,
Wash.,
and
l.cwlslon,
Idaho,
In
connection
with
tho
Oregon
Tunl-lory
Centennial
celebration.
Description
ot
I
he
stamp
mid
date
of
issue
will
be
announced
later.
Ilesldes
tho
potato
lax
stamps,
the
collector
ot
Internal
reveniio
at
Washington.
D.
C,
Is
selling
silver
Isx
stamps.
In
denominations
up
lo
$10,
to
collectors.
Tin
sale
will
continue
to
July
1,
on
a
"run
ot
the
mine"
basis.
t'ss
of
Hie
Dlonrtn
nuln-liiplets
as
subjects
for
a
new
stamp
Issue
by
Canada
Is
being
urged
by
dating
stamp
collectors.
Dili
there
Is
hardly
a
possibility
that
such
a
stamp
will
bs
Issued.
a
The
V.
R.
Postofflce
Department
has
decided
lo
Issue
a
miniature
"souvenir
sheet"
of
stamps
In
connection
wlih
tho
International
Philatelic
Exposition
In
New
York
early
In
May.
Since
tha
Ithode
Island
stamp
Is
expected
about
that
time.
It
may
also
be
Issued
In
Oils
small
sheet
tor
in,
probably
six
to
ho
sheet.
Another
proposed
stamp
that
mould
have
International
significance
la
one
Italian
collectora
are
asking
their
government
to
Issue.
It
would
be
a
"unctions"
stamp,
commemorating
Nor,
IS,
1935,
when
the
League
of
Nations
Imposed
sanctions
on
Italy.
9
(Copyright,
tm.
NKA
Srrvlc,
Tne.)
Stamp
News
lly
I.
S.
Klein
stand
at
Albanr.
Oracon.
poatofflea
aa
eoari-elaaa
nulL
Member
UbIUo
Pna
ud
NBA
N.W1
Btrrle.
EiUblllM
KM.
Bditori
and
PublUhen
L.
Juluon
and
R.
B.
Croak.
.
SUBSCRIPTION
BATES
DELIVERED
BY
CARRIER
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In
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...
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BY
MAIL
Llam.
Bntoa,
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In
oiderlnfl
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of
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aubaerlr
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abnold
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arlvt
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wall
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Dallr
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Adrar-
thlnc
Rpraaentatfva.
.ST.
MATTHEW
Chapter
XXVIII
-
In
the'
end
of
the
sabbath,
as
it
began
to
dawn
toward
the
first
first
day
of
the
week,
came
Mary
Magdalene
.and
the
other
Mary
to
see
the
sepulchre.
And,
behold,
there
was
a
great
earthquake:
for
the
angel
of
the
Lord
descended
from
heaven,
and
came
and
rolled
back
the
stone
from
the.
door
and
sat
upon
It.
';
His
countenance
was
like
lightning,
and
his
raiment
white',
as
now:'-
,'.
I
And
for
fear
of
him
the
keepers
did
shake,"
and
became
as
dead
.
men.'.;
'','.''
'
;
"r
.
'
.
And.
thq
angel
answered
ad
said
unto
the
women,
Fear
ye
not:
for
I
know
that
yc
seek
Jesus,
which
was
.crucified.
:
He'
is
not
here:
for
he
is
risen,
as
he
said.
Come,
see
the
place
where
the
Lord
lay.
-
And
go
quickly,
and
tell
his
disciples
that
he
Is
risen
from
the
dead
and,
behold,
he
goeth
before
you
into
Galilee;
there
shall
ye
see
him:
lo,
I
have
told
you.
And
they
departed
quickly
from
the
sepulchre
with
fear
and
great
Joy;
and'
did
run
to
bring
his
disciples
the
word.
-
.
And
as
tricy
went
to
tell
his
disciples',
behold,
Jesus
met
them,
saying,
All
hail.
And
they
came
and
held,
him
by
the
feet,
and
worshipped
him.
.
Then
said
Jesus
unto
them,
Be
not
afraid:
go
toll
by
brethren
that
they
go
into
Galilee,
and
there
shall
they
sec
me.
Now
when
they
were
going,
be.
hold,
some
of
the
watch
came
into
the
city,
and
shewed
unto
the
chief
priests
all
;
the
things
that
were
done.
'
And
when
they
were
assembled
with
the
ciders,
and
had
taken
counsel,
they
gave
large
money
Unto
the
soldiers,
;
,
.Saying,
Say
Yc,
His
disciples
came
by
night,
and
stole
him
away
while
we
slept.
'
,
And
If
this
come
to
(he
gov
ernor's
ears,
we
will
persuade
him,
and
secure
you.
So
they
took
the
money,
and
did
as
they
were
taught:
and
this
saying
is
commonly
reported
among
the
Jews
until
this
day.
Then
the
elven
disciples
went
away
into
Galilee,
in
to
a
mountain
where
Jesus
had
appointed
them.
.
And
when
they
saw
him,
they
worshipped
him:
but
some
doubted,
i
And
Jesus
cumc
and
spake
unto
them,
says,
All
power
Is
given
unto
me
in
heaven
and
in
earth.
Go
ye
therefore,
and
teach
nil
nations,
baptizing
thotnj
h
in
the
name
of
the
Father.-
and
'.of
the
Son,
and
of
the
Holy
Ghost:
Teaching
them
to
observe
.'all
things,
whatsoever
I
have
"
commanded
you:
and,
lo,
1
am
with
you
always,
even
unto'
the
end
of
the
world.
Amen.
"
IF
YOU
WANT
TO
LIVE
If
you
knew
you
were
going
to
die
tomorrow,
what
would
you
do?
Again,
if
you
knew
what
to
do
to
avoid
death,
would
you
do
it?
These
questions
are
applicable
to
every
motorist
who
starts
out
on
the
highway
tomorrow.
According
to
the
National
Safety
aouncil,
based
upon
results
of
its
1935
accident
survey,
one
in
every
400
automobiles
on
the
road
during
this
week
end
will
be
Involved
in
an
accident.
So
when
you
start
out
tomorrow
remember
that
you
have
one
chance
in
400
of
getting
into
trouble.
The
survey
figures
indicate
that
during
1936
one
in
every
100
motorists
will
be
injured,
and
one
in
every
3500
will
be
killed.
As
for
pedestrians,
one
in
every
400
will
be
injured
and
one
out
of
8,000
pedestrians
will
be
killed.
Half
of
tho
accidents
will
take
place
between
5
p.
m.
and
midnight.
Tomorrow's
toll,'
due
to
the
probable
flood
of
traffib
which
will
turn
out
for
the
Easter
parade,
-
will
probably
be
unusually
heavy.
It
started
here
even
today,
with
one
man
killed
and
another
badly
hurt
on
the
Pacific
highway
near
Halsey.
So,
when
you
start
out
tomor-
By
Fred
Among
the
f
amiles
of
the
early
fifties
were
the
Paynes,
Prices
and
Fromans,
who
eventually
became
related
by
intermarriage
and
it
was
not
safe
to
talk
about
one's
neighbors.
Among
those
here
on
our
arrival
was
Mart
Payne,
who
had
been
a
prominent
farmer,
residing
near
Albany,
and
then
coming
into
the
ci
for
his
home
as
a
retired
farm
M
Pavnp
ramp
hpre
fron
er.
Mr.
Pavne
came
here
from
Tlnnuillo
Til
in
ahnut
1RRI1
npr-
haps
a
iittle
iater,
At
the
same
.time
were
Nimrod
Price
and
mem-
v
oers
oi
rus
iamuv.
irom
mc
same
1
...UiU
l.-
4U
V.n-n
jjictwe,
willed
wtia
aiav
111c
uuiug
of
some
of
the
r
romans.
Mrs,
Payne
was
a
sister
of
Nimrod
Price,
and
Mrs.
Price
was
a
Fro-man,
if
we
have
it
straight.
Mart's
sons
were
Nimrod.
Morgan,
Rastus
and
George,
the
daughters
became
Mrs.
Ellis
Knox
and
Mrs.
Jonn
I
Parsons,
forming
a
popular
and
!
prosperous
family,
reaching
out
in
it
is
not
practical
to
follow
now.
Mrs.
Payne
died,
we
thinn
somewhere
near
the
time
of
our
arrival.
Later
Mr.
Payne
was
again
married,
raising
a
second
family.
His
second
wife
was
much
younger
than
her
husband,
a
fine
woman,
as
was
the
first
Mrs.
Payne.
Nimrod
Payne
had
a
good
sized
family,
among
them
being
Morris,
prominent
in
Linn
county
politics
for
many
years,
being
county
clerk
and
county
judge
for
a
number
of
years,
making
a
good
record
in
both
positions,
respected
and
esteemed
for
many
excellent
qualities.
He
was
married
to
Mrs.
Mc-Clennan,
who
died
several
'years
ago.
We
knew
George
Payne
well.
He
was
a
resident
and
property
owner
in
Albany
for
many
years,
then
going
to
Portland,
where
he
recently
died
at
the
age
of
about
90
at
the
home
of
his
daughter,
Mrs.
Charles
H.
Stewart.
Mrs.
Stewart
is
now
in
Europe
on
a
visit
with
her
former
schoolmate,
Mrs.
Frank
Wood,
at
Antwerp,
Belgium,
besides
visiting
other
European
spots.
Mr.
Payne
was
street
superintendent
here
for
a
number
of
years,
being
the
immediate
predecessor
of
the
present
efficient
supervisor
of
street
.affairs.
Mrs.
Payne
died
several
years
ago,
in
Portland.
Mrs.
John
Parsons
became
the
mother
of
one
of
Linn's
largest
families,
with
sixteen
children
as
tne
record,
we
oniy
remcmoei
une
larger
family,
that
of
V.
S.
Cald
well,
with
seventeen.
We
are
unable
now
to
report
definitely
'
in
reference
to
the
others.
Nimrod
Payne
was
named
after
his
uncle,
Nimrod
Price.
Mr.
Price
became
the
father
of
twelve
children,
four
dying
while
young.
I
Among
those
living
for
a
long
time
were
W.
Kirk
Price,
Mrs.
Clara
I
Price
Wolverton,
wife
of
the
lale
Federal
Judge
Chas.
E.
Wolverton,
a
woman
of
many
fine
accomplisn-
lments
and
Clark
Price,
the
infant
,
,u
fli.
l,(
!,
hv
Bior
m,ore
yearS'
"d
irk
u
nnlv
nnrc
nnw
livmff.
Ono
KJt.
,t,
uu.
,
are
the
only
ones
now
living.
One
of
the
childrenf
Nimrod
Payne
was
Mary,
who
became
the
wife
of
Thomas
Rhodes.
Mr.
Rhodes
survives
her.
Tom
has
nailed
up
more
lath
than
any
one
else
in
the
his
tory
of
Albany,
millions
of
feet
of
them.
In
his
best
day
he
was
said
to
be
the
most
rapid
in
the
city.
Always
a
worthy
citizen,
he
is
now
assisting
in
the
paint
store
of
one
of
his
many
relatives
in
Albany,
and
has
a
fund
of
old
time
Albany
lore.
Having
worked
in
the
con-3truction
of
a
large
number
of
the
residences
of
the
city
as
a
lather
he
is
familiar
with
their
history,
and
somtimes
of
the
owners.
We
recently
asked
him
about
the
Madison
Street
school
building,
part
of
which
has
been
torn
down,
and
the
rest
will
be
during
the
summer.
Cut
in
two
for
emergencies.
"If
you
will
go
up
in
the
belfrey
you
can
find
the
record,
which
reads
about
like
this:
"This
building
was
painted
in
August,
1894.
Signed
by
Harry
Miller,
Bill
Hedlcy,
Frank
unknown
territory
and
a
vague
fear
of
the
"reds."
Committee
sessions
seem
dominated
by
the
belief
of
certalu
members
and
certain
army
officers
that
the
nation
is
menaced
by
a
bolshevik
revolution.
Copeland
ot
New
York,
in
Senate
debate,
last
year,
emphasized
possibility
of
"internal
trouble"
and
General
MacArthur,
chief
of
staff
who
drove
out
the
1932
bonus
army,
was
always
stressing
preparation
for
the
necessity
of
American
soldiers
subduing
American
citizens.
Army
manuals
give
instructions
on
how
to
attack
mobs
and
in
recent
years
troops
have
been
concentrated
nearer
industrial
centers.
All
this
means,
of
course,
that
the
army
Is
preparing
against
strikes
and
serious
labor,
troubles.
Perhaps
because
It
has
nothing
better
to
do.
INSTEAD
of
building
up
a
small,
mohllp
mpchanlzeit
fori
for
ory
0f
immediately
mobilizing
the
mass
man
power
ot
the
nation
in
event
of
hostilities.
.
Mobilization
plans
rail
for
an
army
of
4.000,000.
The
peace-lime
army,
la
scattered
over
tho
country
now
with
the
Idea
that
It
can
serve
as
a
skeleton
for
a
vast
force
and
you'd
have
a
hard
time
pulling
It
together.
War
plans
call
for
an
efficers'
reserve
corps
and
an
enlisted
men's
reserve
corps.
You'll
be
Interested
to
know
that
the
former
has
about
120,000
members
and
the
latter
about
6000.
And
next
year
you're
likely
to
'discover-vthat
the
army
need
P.
Nuttl
,
Dannals-
and
"Maggie"
White.
As
painting
generally
follows
construction
.it
is
easy
to
figure
the
date
of
the
building.
This
was
one
building
Tom
didn't
lath.
His
bid
was
$1.00.'
A
couple
of
itinerants
bid
90c
ahd-got
the
job.
While
bn
the
subject
it
may
be
said
that
the
carpenters
on
the
old
Madison
building
were
Scott
Traynor
and
Mr.
Camber.
D.
C.
Schell
was
the
architect.
And
further,
as
a
part
of
the
diversion
the
former
building,
earliest
in.
use,
was
moved
to
the
present
site
of
the
Pate
Creamery
and
was
the
Christian
church
until
the
present
structure
was
erected,
and
then
became
a
milk
and
butter
factory.
There
were
daughters
in
Mart
Payne's
second
family.
One
became
Mrs.
Robert
Torbet,
former
Albany
-postmaster
for
two
terms,
the
other
was
married
and
we
understand
Is
residing
in
California.
Mrs.
Payne
is
now
a
resident
of
near
Hillsboro,
making
her
home
on
a
farm
belonging
to
her
folk.
With
her'
are
her
daughter,
and
husband,
.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Torbet,
Mrs.
Leslie
Jones,
wife
of
a
.very
worthy:
young
man,
is
residing
here;
She
is
a
daughter
of
the
Tor-bets.
;
,
.......
The
other
day
while
a
cleanup
was
going'
on
in
a
deserted
part
of
the
'Grocervdteria
buildingl,
(just
where
is
not
material,
Mr.
Lam-berty
ran
upon
an
ancient
freight
receipt
issued
by
the
Oregon-Cali
fornia
railroad,
now
the
Southern
Pacific,
R.
Kohler
superintendent,
W.
B.
Rice
local
agent,
in
1883,
hence
nearly
53
years
old,
addressed
to
Peters
&
Stewart.
This
was
a
relic
of
the
hardware
business
of
Winn
Peters
and
Claib
Stewart,'
awhile
before
Mr,
Stewart
became
county
clerk.
The.
firm
was
Peters
&
Sox,
then
Peters
&
Stewart,
afterwards
Stewart
Sc
Sox,
the
latter
in
business
at
the
present
site
of
the
Grocerveteria
a
good
many
years,
up
to
nearly
the
time
Judge
Stewart
became
county
judge,
afterwards
postmaster.
It
illustrates
how
things
get
scattered
and
mussed
up
in
the
lapsing
years.
Billy
Rice
was
quite
a
character
here,
a
hunchback
in.
make-
up,
with
a
good
head
and
genial
disposition,
gencrally
liKea,
ior-tunate
in
having
a
very
capable
wife,
an
operator
herself,
who
car-
rieri
on
for
manv
years
after
Billy's
death,
most
of
the
time
in
the
head
office
at
Portland.
An
other
aged
relic
was
a
Wells
Fargo
receipt
for
express
in
decorated
form,
somewhat
like
the
present
ones,
dated
in
1862.
This
-was
found
in
the
county
clerk's'
office
when
Judge
Stewart
was
clerk,
in
some
of
the
old
trash
of
the
office.
Wells
Fargo
in
those
days'
did
an
immense
business,
a
financial
force
for
many
years
before
that.
The
total
Albany
business
would
be
in
large
figures.
Perhaps
the
most
prominent
agent
here
was
Curtis
B.
Winn,
hero
a
long
time,
then
,
iransfnrrnH
fin
Cnlifnrnia.
after-
1
"
"
---
waras
to
nawau,
una
itiuii
lu.iut
1
Angeles,
over
considerable
of
a
4
tj
:
i
wrifm-v.
Ho
u
now
retired,
nros
'
,,
anri
hnDnv
In
March.
1882.
the
Democrat
re
ported
the
marriage
of
W.
B.
Scott
and
Rose
Vaughn,
well
know
peo
pie
herja.
The
only
comment
was
"Shades
of
Umaliket."
This
wras
Scott's
second
marriage.
He
had
been
a
widower
for
some
time.
At
that
time
he.
was
Umaliket,
head
officer
of
the
Jpow
Jays,
the
other
officers
having
names
as
unique.
It
is
doubtful
if
in
the
whole
United
States
there
.was
another
equal
to
it
in
oddity.
It
has
heretofore
been
mentioned.
The
descendants
of
Mk-.
Scott
reside
in
Lane
county.
'Of
those
here
now,
probably
Judge
Stewart
Would
be
best
able
to
tell
some
stories
about
the
inside
life
of
the
club.
Another
old-time
relic
is
a
tax
receipt
'
dated
in
1852,
for
'.$2.77,
in
payment
for
the
taxes
on
a
farm
of
842
acres.
Our
informant
declined
to
give
the
name,
not
wishing
to
be
mixed
up
in
such
a
startling
Believe
It
or
Not
story.
Those
were
evidently
days
of
economy,
when
the
rights
of
the
taxpayer
were
considered.
Nevertheless
the
country
prospered
and
the
taxpayers
didn't
spend
sleepless
nights
wondering
where
the
money
would
come
from
to
pay
Caesar.
Our
Prescription
for,
EASTER
CHIC
,
and
a'
sure
tonic
for
that
"tired
of
it
all"
spring
fever.
Remove
that
irritating
dan-d
ruf
f
.
and
choose
a
flattering
coiffure.
NEW
An
Oil
Permanent
$2.50
WALKER'S
Barber
and
Beauty
Shop
215
Lyon
St.
Phone
679-E
Whtn
you
come
to
PORTLAND
""'kQfi
li
.
Mmtcr
MOTEL
lomi
DUj
FlftmtiMayiaUa
MttNvonjmrtci'drtvt
from
Brodwr
Tailcfully
jnd
modernly
furnished.
Fire,
proof.
Excellent
dining
icrvice.
Ociir.
able,
quittiurroundinjs.
PopularrattJ:
Eurapaan
PUa
Room,
wih
b'V
1
pnMi.
12
yj
uo.
To
miwi
$3
ftd
wo.
Aiatrican
Plan
aor
wo
penottt.
md
mo.
1916
NCA
Serlc,
14.
with
a
flourish.
"Well,"
she
said,
"what
about
it?"
"What
about
what?"
"It's
easy
enough
to
know
who
Logan
means.
What
about
it?
If
there's
going
to
be
a
wedding
I'd
like
to
know
about
it."
Toby
took
the
newspaper
and
read
it
for
herself.
'Oh!"
she
said,
"why
do
they
print
such
things'!
It's
drendful
they
haven't
any
right"
"Mayben
not,
but
what
I
want
to
know,
is
it
true?"
"Of
course
it's
not
true
that
is,
if
you
think
it's
about
"
"1
know
who
it's
about
all
right.
How
many
soup
manufacturers
do
you
think
there
nre
in
New
York
whose
initials
are
'J.
H.'?"
"But
it's
not
true,
Harriet.
And
it
spoils
things
so.
Mr.
Hillycr's
been
awfully
nice
lo
me,
but
we're
just
friends.
There's
nothing
more
to
it
than
that.
I
think
it's
dreadful
for
anyone
to
try
to
mukc
out
that
there
is.
I
wish
this
hadn't
huppened!"
"Don't
worry
about
it,"
Harriet
said
easily.
"1
just
wauled
to
gel
it
straight
"
But
Toby
did
worry.
Others
read
Len
Logan's
paragraph
and
spoke
ubout
iU
There
were
jibes
at
the
studios
and
nt
the
Model
League
office,
and,
since
Toby
was
so
plainly
embarrassed,
her
denials
were
accepted
as
proving
the
rumor.
.
She
had
a
dinner
engagement
with
Hillyer
which
she
almost
broke.
At
the
last
minuie
she
decided
to
go
through
with
it.
She
would
have
to
see
him
some
time,
she
thought,
und
might
as
well
have
it
over
with.'
This
Curious
A
LUNGFUL
OF
WILL
CHANGE
A
BASS
VOICE
TO
A
TENOR
THE
VIBRATION
OF
SOUND
IS
GREATER.
IN
LIGHTER
GASES.
felt-
mm
.
BEHIND
THE
SCENES
IN
WASHINGTON
BY
LAURA
LOU
BROOKMAN
CHAPTER
XXV1I1
Toby
went
with
Jay
Hillyer
to
sec
"Here
Comes
the
yucen.
ine
play
whs
gay
and
amusing
and
brilliantly
staged.
The
stnr
was
a
radiant
and
graceful
dancer
a
dynamic
little
creature
who
look
ed
scarcely
older
than
Toby
herself.
She
sung
almost
as
well
as
she
danced
and
her
costumes
were
dazzingly
lovely.
Toby
said
over
her
'shoulder-to
Hillver,
"She's
beautiful,
isn't
she?"
He
agreed.
Toby,
intent
on
the
scene
behind
the
footlights,
was
not
aware
that
Hillycr's
eyes
were
on
her
more
often
than
they
were
on
the
stage.
She
went
to
dinner
with
him
twice
in
the
week
that
followed
and
to
a
concert.
On
Sunduy
they
drove
to
a
famous
inn
across
the
Hudson.
Toby
enjoyed
that,
too.
She
hadn't
rciilized
that
spring
had
actually
arrived.
Trees
were
spreading
their
leaves
and
fields
were
deep
green.
Tho
sunshine
was
warm
und
yellow.
She
said,
"It
must
be
wonderful
to
live
in
the
country."
Would
you
like
that?"
More
than
unything
I
can
im
agine.
Think
of
looking
at
trees
like
those'
(Toby
swept
one
arm
in
a
wide
gesture
toward
a
picturesque
group
at
the
right)
"and
think
of
being
where
you
can
really
see
the
sky
and
walk
on
grass
with
no
'Keep
Off
signs.
And
being
able
to
see
things
growing
und
maybe
plant
them.
I'd
have
a
garden
if
I
lived
in
the
country.
And
I'd
have
a
dog
no.
two
of
them.
And
all
day
long
I'd
slay
out
in
the
sunshine
"
Hillyer
laughed.
"You
make
it
sound
attractive,"
he
said,
"vet
1
imagine
there
are
hundreds
of
girls
who
have
all
those
things
who
would
be
glad
to
change
places
with
you."
Then
they
d
be
making
a
mis
take."
"1
have
a
country
place,"
Hill
ycr's
tunc
was
sober.
"It's
in
Con
necticut.
I
don't
seem
to
be
able
to
spend
much
time
there
"
In
New
York,
she
knew,
he
lived
at
a
hotel.
A
very
elegant
hotel
wnere
everything
he
could
pos
sibly
want
was
supplied
him.
I
should
think
you
d
hke
being
in
'the
country,"
Toby
told
him.
.
"I
might,
if
there
were
someone
there
to
make
it
seem,
like
home.
Most
of
the
time
it
doesn't
scorn
worth
the
bother
to
make
tho
trio
out
there.
Celling
old,
1
guess"
Hillyer
had
often
made
refer
ences
to
his
age.
He
did
it
Jokingly,
yet
Toby
felt
(hat
the
fact
thai
the
years
were
.creeping
on
dis
turbed
him.
She
didn't
know
how.
old
he
was.
At
first
she
had
thought
of
him
as
definitely
mid
dle-aged,
but
now
that
she
knew
him
better
he
seemed
younger.
He
was
leanly-btiilt.
athletic.
She
knew
ho
liked
sports,
though
he
seemed
to
have
little
time
for
them.
He
might
be
40
or
he
might
be
closer
to
Ml.
That,
of
course.
was
old
to
Toby.
It
was
a
day
or
so
nfter
that
drive
into
the
country
thai
Har
riet
found
Len
Logan
s
column
in
the
evening
newspaper
and
show-it
to
Toby.
The
columnist
had
written:
What
soap
manufacturer
whose
initials
are
'J.
H.'
is
being
seen
about
the
hot
spots
these
spring
evenings
with
the
oh-so-prcttv
young
thing
whose
picture
appears
m
tne
soap
advertisements?
Al
though
the
report
has
bee,
denied.
friends
hint
that
the
cotrplo
will
middle-aisle
it
within
a
few
weeks."
Harriet
put
down
the
newspaper
-BY
RODNEY
DUTCHER-
'Logan's
paragraph,
it
was
the
only
one
Jay
Hillyer
made.
The
gossip
columnist
seemed
less
important
ofter
that,
and
Toby
decided
to
forget
his
barbs.
When
anyone
said
onything
about
the
reported
romance
she
laughed
and
was
surprised
to
find
that
this
attitude
semed
to
discourage
questioners.
She
had
more
time
with
Harriet
these
days.
Clyde
Sabin
was
away
on
another
trip.
"Maybe,"
Harriet
said,
"the
next
time
he
goes,
I'll
go
with
him."
She
was
buying
her
trousseau
and
insisted
that
Toby
must
accompany
her
on
many
of
the
shopping
trips.
Harriet
was
a
shrewd
shopper,
but
now
she
wanted
advice.
Gowns
were
selected
and
sent
home,
only
to
be
returned.
She
couldn't
decide
between
the
blue
negligee
and
the
yellow
one.
And
what
about
shoes?
Did
the
ones
with
the
buckles
or
the
straps
look
best?
Would
Clyde
like
the
red
World
b.
William
Ferguson
in
Twe
UNIVERSTTV
Of
PCMrXSVLVAMIA,
THERE
IS
A
PRESSED
SPECIMEN
OF
A
PC4
fljAArr
GROWN
BV
GRBGOR.
MENDEL..
FAMOUS
AUSTRIAN
BOTANIST,
AND
USED
BV
HIM
IN
THE
DISCOVERY
OF
MENDEL'S
LAW,"
A
PRINCIPLE
CjOVERNIMG
THE
INHERITANCE
OF
CHARACTERS
IN
AMIMALg
AND
PVANTA
M
BY
RODNEY
DUTCHER
NKA
ttrrvtvr
QtnH
CorretAndrMf
WASHINGTON
It
Isn't
con-'
sidered
good
form
to
ask
why
Congress
is
going
to
appropriate
more
than
a
billion
dollars
this
year
for
the
army
and
the
navy.
And
anyone
who
suggests
economy
or
budget-balancing
In
that
direction
In.
sure
to
be
called
un-American
and
Communistic.
The
Senate
army
bill
appropriates
1384.699.619
for
military
purposes
and
Roosevelt's
budget
estimates
t620.1S4.077
for
the
navy.
If
you're
still
impolite
enough
to
ask
why.
the
navy
can
give
you
a
more
definite
answer
than
the
army,
which
seems
rather
vague
as
to
whom
It
Is
going
to
fight.
The
nvy
Is
sure
that
it's
grlng
to
fight
the
Japanese
sooner
or
later.
That
Idea
Is
shared
by
some
officials
In
othet
quarters.
Nobody
seems
to
know
how
either
the
Japanese
or
the
American
nary
could
cross
the
Pacific
and
wage
successful
comoat
so
lar
aay;qurk
acton
anJ.
necessary
from
home
but
the
navy,
atarea.
trle
crmr
sticks
to
the
the-
least.
Has
a
goal.
Tne
army
ooviousiy
isn
i
ex-
pandlng
for
battle
with
Canada
or
Mexico.
No
ona
seriously
contends
that
a
foreign
foe
can
break
through
the
navy
and
land
troops
on
our
shore.
And
you
citn't
get
any
high
army
official
to
admit
that
the
army
Is
being
(built
uii
from
US.
000
to
1(0,000
men
and
hundreds
of
new
planes
each
year
to
invade
foreign
territoiy.
That's
what
makes
It
all
so
mysterious.
INSIDE
the
congressional
roni-
mittees
oa
mllitarv
aflaira.
when
these
matters
we
up,
litre's
Itr
breeding
pea
plants.
Mendel
discovered
that
certain
characters
depend
on
the
preaenre
of
determining
factors,
and
that
the
second
and
later
generations
ot
crossbreeds
exhibit
UaaVkaarac-ters
in
definite
proportions,
vmx
a
vague
psycejrtv
orsariiot
morrthan
$354,000,000.
aith
to
unknown
tt
lo
elgSwrUK
lHtAEAS.rvUt.HuJ
fey